Първоначално публикувано от C1TY:

link not working

Unfortunately, no, it's not.

Although I have not yet managed to restore the E3 Beta audio extraction by 'Arekan' (https://web.archive.org/web/20190423161010/http://forum.symthic.com/battlefield-hardline/7943-battlefield-hardline-beta-audio-files-w-dl) & the Open Beta audio extraction by 'elementofprgress' (https://web.archive.org/web/20190416124223/http://forum.symthic.com/battlefield-hardline/7943-battlefield-hardline-beta-audio-files-w-dl/index2.html), I might be able to satisfy, possibly fully, your retail & post-launch desires, courtesy of 'elementofprgress' & 'TheRadGamerDan':
Symthic User's Audio Extractions from Battlefield Titles

I've never been able to get their methodology to work for myself, even when I still could find the necessary tools & instructions on their use (Of which either seems to have been lost to time, long rendered incompatible or simply beyond my understanding), but from my brief inspection inside the .ZIPs after what might be years since I last explored them, it should have almost, if not entirely everything within them, especially VO for both Multiplayer & Singleplayer (At least for the native English release).

I know Capcom seems to continue to have their poor implementations of it that SEGA & other companies used to much more frequently have, but it's still nevertheless just nasty bloat that only punishes legitimate customers & encourages them to turn to pirates in order to have it removed (Assuming that it isn't removed by the developers at a later date as is thankfully not too irregular a practice). Oh, and Dead Island 2 is firmly in Deep Silver's hands, who although do release on GOG, Chorus seems to be the most recent game they've published to do that (Perhaps the multiplayer nature of nu-Saints Row & Dead Island 2, along with the use of Epic Online Services for the latter, is what's discouraging them), with Techland having firmly moved onto Dying Light (Which they have since removed Denuvo Anti-Tamper from Dying Light 2 & released their prior games on GOG) and having Call of Juarez back from Ubisoft.

I'm sorry I couldn't be of more help. But at least if you do end up trying to extract the audio from Dead Island 2 for yourself (Presumably in the event that Denuvo Anti-Tamper is removed from the game and it possibly even sees a GOG release) or find others in a better position to help you, then there's no immediate sign that I can gather to suggest that common methods won't work as I initially believed they wouldn't.

I'm also someone who prefers to wait until Denuvo Anti-Tamper or similar DRM such as Arxan Anti-Tamper is removed from a game before purchasing it (Still awaiting the day Capcom removes it from Resident Evil 4 Remake before I fetch it, although I am mindful of their more-recent Enigma nonsense), or at least playing it (I made an exception & fetched Hi-Fi Rush, but I'm still hoping it'll soon see it removed as it was recently from DOOM Eternal & Ghostwire: Tokyo before playing it for myself, along with hoping it'll arrive on GOG in the future), despite how stubbornly SEGA leaves it attached to their games nowadays (I don't think a single release of their's since 2020 has seen it removed as of yet, not to mention older games such as Valkyrie Chronicles 4 & Sonic Forces that got neglected during the welcome period of time that they were removing it or releasing games without it back between 2018-2020).

Nevertheless, if the game's PC Gaming Wiki article[www.pcgamingwiki.com] is as well-informed as I hope, then it at least appears that common methods of extracting audio from Unreal Engine 4 games should work with Dead Island 2.

I'm not catching any suggestion that Dead Island 2 utilises any middleware such as Wwise or FMOD, so I can only suggest giving UE Viewer[www.gildor.org] and/or FModel[github.com] (Website[fmodel.app]) a try to see if they can extract the game's audio for you (I really need to get to grips with the latter, especially with it's support for Unreal Engine 5 games & reported ability to work with Wwise files too). I don't have Dead Island 2 nor the presumed space to install it if I did, so I'm not in a position to try for myself at this time.

You will most likely need to know the game's AES Key in order to access the game's files & extract them if you can, but that should be able to be retrieved using such tools as
- 'AES_finder_0.9h', which can still be recovered from this Web Archive of the ZenHAX topic it came from: https://web.archive.org/web/20230516031424/https://zenhax.com/viewtopic.php?f=9&t=1005&p=56251)
- This possibly newer 'AES Key Finder[github.com]' referred to within this guide[github.com].
- And possibly others like it

However, the game's AES Key has otherwise been retrieved, should remain up-to-date and can be found here:
CS.RIN.RU/forum/viewtopic.php?t=100672

Unfortunately, "The file you are trying to download is no longer available."

I know that it's not due to your URL being incorrect as it's the exact same one as you provided previously (I even tried the intact one from your original post that the Steam Automatic Content Checker reported & hid). Good to see that the Steam Automatic Content Checker didn't mind your partially no-parsed link, though.

Sadly, the most I can personally do is repeat my tiresome recommendation into seeing if Greyhound[github.com] is the tool for the job of extracting the audio from the Roman Numeral Modern Warfare games, if not seeing what the Source modding scene might have for you to fetch (Garry's Mod in particular might have some thorough weapon ports from which their audio may be fulfilling & simple enough to extract the audio from).

Most of them are a bit misleadingly tucked within 'sound > storm > weapons' rather than the more obvious 'sound > weapons'. A good deal of the audio unique to Halo 4 tends to get tucked away within the 'sound > storm' directory.

Otherwise, I can only provide the usual advice of making sure that you have all parts of the download and access the contents through the first part as it's a 'Split-ZIP' (A single package split into three parts that work in tandem) rather than three individual .ZIPs that work separately.
I do this with 7-Zip these days when I can't otherwise avoid it as I'd prefer to as they make it much more intuitively obvious about their 'Split-.7z' nature, but the Sound Collection: The Halo Franchise is one of my oldest collections & I just have not managed to find a suitable means of properly updating it as of yet (The Reclaimer[github.com] tool has been a strong successor to the Adjutant tool I used, especially as it now support Halo 2 [Xbox] .Map Files, but it does have a few issues to account for and I am otherwise interested in learning how to extract audio from Halo: The Master Chief Collection to see if that's a more fruitful exercise than Adjutant is or less prone to errors the otherwise more useful Reclaimer appears to be).

I recall trying UE Viewer (Or umodel.exe) with it myself, but not getting any results (Despite it's usefulness, the various ways developers may custom-engineer their usage of Unreal Engine or the various middleware they might use ensures that UE Viewer can't be to Unreal Engine what GCFScape & Source 2 Viewer are to Source & Source 2, with the exception of Titanfall & it's successors' modified use of it).

It could be better to see if 'UPK Extractor' might be the way of going about it. It's steadily becoming perhaps the primary way that I should be extracting audio from Unreal Engine 3 games (Especially as on some occasions, UE Viewer may have issues with standard-UE3 games such as being only able to distinguish one character voice pack in Tribes: Ascend, whereas UPK Extractor can properly distinguish all of them). It can be found within this tool-set available here:
https://forums.nexusmods.com/topic/820867-here-are-upk-modding-tools/

This guide for extracting audio from Spec Ops: The Line (A game that UE Viewer can't extract the audio for, either) also has a Dropbox back-up link, just in case. It might also be helpful in detailing the use of .UPK Extractor as well:
https://steamcommunity.com/sharedfiles/filedetails/?id=2403661608
Failing that, maybe good old Dragon UnPACKer[www.elberethzone.net] might be able to get some results out of it for you.

Looks like I should be able to avoid alarming the Steam Automatic Content Check by providing the link "no-parsed" here, instead:
https://mega[DOT]nz/file/2A5H2ZYQ#aq5qBKhWiqEyC1e96UE-1sgbZUywqUcccSA5lQiQGAw

The most I can recover would be this old XeNTaX topic (Page One[web.archive.org] & Page Two[web.archive.org]) regarding 'compressed *.fbrb containers' for Battlefield: Bad Company. I don't know if this is what you used, but I remember referring to this frequently when I needed something to refer to on the subject (I believe it would be 'AplhaTwentyThree' who would provide the music data for Battlefield: Bad Company to the xxx.joshw.info Music Archive[vgm.hcs64.com]). It could also be worth referring to this archived 'Battlefield Bad Company 2 Sound Extract[web.archive.org]' topic as well, but all of the MEGA links within have perished.

I'd love to say that the BFBC2 Toolkit[community.veniceunleashed.net] could be a newer way of getting at the audio for these games, but the author has stated the following in the posts for the NexusMods page:

Първоначално публикувано от Leight3r:

(05 April 2023, 6:21AM)
Is it possible to extract or edit sounds?

Първоначално публикувано от Aniroh:

(06 April 2023, 11:39AM)
Not yet, no.

I have been in contact with 'spennser' outside of XeNTaX, who was able to give me audio extractions for both Battlefield: Bad Company & Battlefield: Bad Company 2 that they stated were done by 'Damoclès', but they requested that I not share what download links they gave me and re-host the extractions for myself if I wish to share them around (Which I very much do, but the Battlefield: Bad Company 2 extraction totals 20GB, which is a very difficult amount of data for me to upload). I was also trying to get some voice extractions for Battlefield: Bad Company done, but my particular tool-set had me changing values in my QuickBMS script so frequently & randomly that I failed to return to completing it in years (There were some interesting unused conversations that I found, so it appears worth doing). Unfortunately, I have other priorities at the moment, so it may not be until later in the year, if not the next before I get around to this in particular.
This is partly why I have taken this long to respond to your kind gesture, as I was hoping to properly cross-reference what you have with what I was given to see if one were able to supplement the other.

Fortunately, I might be able to return your favour right here & now. A YouTube account by the name of 'JerryALT' has extractions of the Battle Chatter from Battlefield: Bad Company & Battlefield 1943, along with more including an incomplete extraction of the Single Player scripted dialogue. The still-surviving Google Drive folder can be found in the Description of this Video.
The aforementioned xxx.joshw.info Music Archive[vgm.hcs64.com] also has music data extractions from various Battlefield games, including Battlefield: Bad Company, Battlefield: Bad Company 2 & Battlefield 1943 (You shouldn't need more than ToWav.exe for the Xbox 360 .XMA files, the PlayStation 3 files should be .MP3 and the PC files may only need vgmstream, perhaps through foobar2000, but I can't recall).

Nevertheless, this is very much appreciated. Thank you very much!